Roger W. Norman
2004-09-05 01:17:38 UTC
I have to say that I am no longer going to accept any reasons for not
expressing my viewpoints. I have never lost the anger of 9/11 nor have I
accepted the repercussions of a Bush mandated America.
I wrote William Pitt a couple of times about being the speaker of the dead,
but he only spoke for those who died in Iraq under a false mandate. I speak
for the dead of 9/11 and those that have died since.
One wonders just what would have made another hurl themselves from a 110
story window as if they might, under some special dispensation from God,
survive. Or perhaps it was simply a matter of not desiring to die from
burning to death.
Certainly, if anyone believes in God, then it's easy to see that God must
have been on the side of the terrorists that day because they seemed to be
able to accomplish their dream and we seemed to be taken aback by the
atrocitity of an immoral attack.
Those who died on 9/11 didn't have George W. Bush in mind as they either
plunged to their deaths, or died where they stood as they were filing, or
talking around the water cooler, or getting their morning reports done.
Those who died did so immediately, thank God. But their deaths weren't
because of some terrorist attack. Their deaths were because somehow America
didn't see the possibility of terrorist attacks as being effective. In the
words of Frank Zappa, although for a different reasons "It can't happen
here". In the words of Condilezza Rice "No one could have foreseen that
terrorists would use airplanes as weapons", when, in fact the Hart-Rudman
study on terrorism said just exatly that. Gee, Connie, I suppose you didn't
read the reports.
I watch there images of destruction, of personal loss, of efforts of
humanity to help others, and what do I see? I see destruction, personal
loss and efforts of humatity to help others, and it has nothing to do with
George W. Bush.
The reason that I keep coming back to George W. Bush is that he didn't do
anything but make an appearance. New Yorkers did the job.
I don't think I can continue because this is just too hard to work through.
The worst day America experienced was GW on the firetruck, arm wrapped
around a 67 year old volunteer, saying that the whole world heard and those
responsible would pay.
And so Saddam is in jail.
Any questions?
expressing my viewpoints. I have never lost the anger of 9/11 nor have I
accepted the repercussions of a Bush mandated America.
I wrote William Pitt a couple of times about being the speaker of the dead,
but he only spoke for those who died in Iraq under a false mandate. I speak
for the dead of 9/11 and those that have died since.
One wonders just what would have made another hurl themselves from a 110
story window as if they might, under some special dispensation from God,
survive. Or perhaps it was simply a matter of not desiring to die from
burning to death.
Certainly, if anyone believes in God, then it's easy to see that God must
have been on the side of the terrorists that day because they seemed to be
able to accomplish their dream and we seemed to be taken aback by the
atrocitity of an immoral attack.
Those who died on 9/11 didn't have George W. Bush in mind as they either
plunged to their deaths, or died where they stood as they were filing, or
talking around the water cooler, or getting their morning reports done.
Those who died did so immediately, thank God. But their deaths weren't
because of some terrorist attack. Their deaths were because somehow America
didn't see the possibility of terrorist attacks as being effective. In the
words of Frank Zappa, although for a different reasons "It can't happen
here". In the words of Condilezza Rice "No one could have foreseen that
terrorists would use airplanes as weapons", when, in fact the Hart-Rudman
study on terrorism said just exatly that. Gee, Connie, I suppose you didn't
read the reports.
I watch there images of destruction, of personal loss, of efforts of
humanity to help others, and what do I see? I see destruction, personal
loss and efforts of humatity to help others, and it has nothing to do with
George W. Bush.
The reason that I keep coming back to George W. Bush is that he didn't do
anything but make an appearance. New Yorkers did the job.
I don't think I can continue because this is just too hard to work through.
The worst day America experienced was GW on the firetruck, arm wrapped
around a 67 year old volunteer, saying that the whole world heard and those
responsible would pay.
And so Saddam is in jail.
Any questions?
--
Roger W. Norman
SirMusic Studio
Roger W. Norman
SirMusic Studio